Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1923, Page 4

LOANG TO STIFFEN | [cox tmorim pon ] ' FRENCH INDUSTRY)} =, Poland, Rumania and Jugo- ! slavia Will Take Them in Form of Credits. Y WILLIAX BIRD, By Cable to The St _PARIS, November 37.— France fs preparing to answer the anticipated question: “How does it happen that, whereas France declares she cannot pyay even interest on her war debt to | America, she can. nevertheless, loan huge sums to the so-called vassal etates—Poland, Rumania and Jugo- slavia? This answer will take, in its broad Iines, the following form: It fs true that the French govern- faent now has pending before parlia- ment a proposal to loan 1,500,000,000 franes. or roughly a hundred miliion dollars, to tho above three nations, Yor the purpose of strengthening thelr military defenses. It also is truo that this amount is about equiv Jent to what would be needed annu- @lly to pay interest on the debt to America at th now are paying. First Loan by France. Contrary to the general Impression, ehis is the first loan actually made by France to these three countries, al though immediately after the armi stice France, like all of the other al- lies, Including America, sold surplus military supplies on long-time cred- its to the smaller powers. These sup- plies were useless for any other pur- Pose and would have been a dead loss unless disposed of in this way. A vear ago the French administra- tion proposed to parliament a loan to Poland of 400,000.000 francs, a loan o Rumania of 100,000,000 francs and @ loan to Jugoslavia of 300,000,000 francs. But while the chamber of deputies passed the bill, the senate did not. Since then, demands for loans have been practically doubled. It is now expected that both houses will pass the new bill promptly, but French officlals point out that this money is not actually loaned in cash, but only in commercial credits, for the purchase of military supplies in France. The result of this transac- tlon will be improvement in the French industrial situation and a tend- ency to uphold the franc in the foreign exchange market, ‘Would Depreciate Franc. On the other hand, were a similar amount trhnsferred 'to America in cash for payment of interest on loan: it would mean such a heavy purcha ing power of dollars In the exchange market that the franc would slump far below the lowest levels it has yet touched. But the strongest argument, as the French gee it, is that these loans to friendly European states for perfac ing their military equipment are ne ossitated by the fact that America and Great Britain have failed to rat- | ify the treaties of guarantee signed by Woodrow Wilson and David Lloyd George. Failure of the Anglo-Saxon ions to guarantee France against erman aggression has _compelled France, to depend ry ald on the small eastern European stat DIAMOND BROTHERS HELD IN MURDERS Slaying‘ of Two Bank Mes- sengers .and Theft of $43,- 000 Are Charged. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, November 2 Morris Dlamond and his brot! Josepin, early today were definitely charged with homlicide in connection with the hold-up and mur- der on November 14 of two emploves of the West End Bank in Brooklyn, when $43,000 was stolen. After a grilling by police detectives which lasted far into the night the brothers were taken to Brooklyn police head- quarters and booked on the homicide charges. Barlow was arrested in Cleveland Sunday nigat snd Joseph surrendered here yesterd. They wero to be arraigned today. Barlow younger After Barlow Diamond was alleged | identified by a witn, he shooting and hold-up H bandits, an evewitness 3 Joseph out of a line-ip polic headquarters as the man who she «nd killed William Barlow, one of ta e8Sengers. i The elder Diamond was said by po- | lice to have promised them valuable information about the double slay- ing if they would promise him im- munity. This was refused. He made o written statement, the contents of which were not divulged. District Attorney Dodd said he had learned that both the Diamonds went to Philadelphis the day after the robbery. Mr. Dodd announced that important information had been re vealed by Willie Fried, an employe of the Diamond Box Company, owned v the Diamond family. Fried is ai- eged to have said that the brothers iled him on the telephone four day: after the crime asking him to co to Philadelphia to discuss business they were afrald to discuss over the telephone. Fried confessed, Mr. Dodd sald, that the brothers had told him to return to New York as soon as possible to see “how the ground lies,” and to notify any one who_asked for them that they had spent November 14, the day of the crime, at their factory. ———e BRITISH ELECTION COST ESTIMATED £2,000,000 Amount Reported as Addition to £1,200,000 Expended for Registration of Voters. By the Associated Press. LONDON, November 27.—The cost Lo the country of the forthcoming gen- eral election, it is estimated, will be about £2,000,000, in addition to £1,200,- 000 spent this year.for the registra- tion of the voters. Every borough and county is a registration ares, and the total num- ber of votes on the list is approxi- ! mately 15,000,000 men and 7,000,000 women. According to an act of par- liament these registration lists must be revised twice Instead of once year- 1y as formerly, the cost of each re- vision being "£600.000. Half of this €um 1s pald out of funds provided by parlfament, whiie the other half is contfibuted by the area concerned. The expenses of each candidate are Jimited by statute to not more than 5 vence an elector in a borough con- stituency and 7 pence an elector in a county “division. Personal “out-of- yocket” expenses and the statutory Jec to the election agent are excepted. ——eeeme ‘WALKS OFF, BACK BROKEN. AKRON. Ohlo, November 27.—De- spite protests of attending physicians end nurses, who declared he had a broken back, M. J. Rednour signed his own rTelease siip and walked out of the city hospital last evening. Red- nour was run éswn by an automobile Fridgy. .. ... -~ same rate the British | i GOV. E. P. MORROW, Appointed by Prenident Coolldge to vacancy on Rallroad Labor Board. SHIP BOARD'S LOSS Total Defalcation of Suicide to Be Determined When Records Arrive. By the Associated Press, RBUEN/ November 27.—The exact amount of the defalcations of Harry Wolfe from the local offices of the United States Shipping Board prior to his commiting suicide last | week, cannot be determined until the arrival from Washington of an |accountant of the Shipping Board. 'Capt. Rotch, local head of hipping Board, explained that the {man he believed to be Jacob Arnof, {destroyed all the ledgers and that It [ would be impossible to calculate the {amount he took unt [of the Buenos Afr jin ‘Washington were | those of the local branch of the N tional Clty where the deposits of the Sh ing Board are made | Tt is learned that the exposure of | Wolfe's three years of fraudulent op. {erations emanuted from an inquiry {from Washington as to why, accord- Ing to the Washington accounts. the Buenos Aires office of the Shipping Board, was carrylug such a large bank b in pesos. ‘This scemed | strange to Capt. Rotch, as the actual balance in the bank at the time was ounly forty pesos. The dis Wolfe had deposited in pesos instead fof dollars, after cashing |Boara Dratt d at the recent ex- change rate this netted him 200 pesos on every hundred dollars. Capt. Rotch declared that, like his three predecessors in office, he had trusted {fmplicitly the man he supposed to be |Jacob Arnof. Hlis books apparently were flawless. The statement of Arnof's father in IMcCrory, Ark. mow inclines Capt. totch to the b «f that th committed suiclde wa 3 {Wolfe, as the statemer {some of the circumstantial athered since killed self. This evidence included the re- fusal of Wolfe to affillate with the « although The suicide in ring helonged rnof. There also were found in effects of the suicide unopened from members of office on record 1y Harry | Fingerprints may solve the my; ter: nee in order to get a pass- port to Argentina Wolfe and Arnof must have registered their finger prints at some Argentine consulate in the United States. The fingerprints jof the suicide are being forwarded !to the Argentine consulate in i United States for investigation. 18-HOUR SHIFT TOO LONG, | FRENCH MEDICS ASSERT ! Should Be Broken With Time for { Leisurely Meal and i Rest Period. By the Asso: | PARIS, | Academy { questions ! hygiene, the French custom of a leisurely meal French to The of Mediclne, replying from the ministry advises against changing practiced in America. | The ministry 1 the academy first_whether it was desirable to do | second, whether from the hygienic point of vijew there would b? any advantage in modifying the French custom of a llght morning repast and a substantial meal at noon. | _Reporting for the academy, Dr. Leon Pernard declared that a heavy morn- ing meal was a good {dea from a medical and an efficiency point of | view, but that eight hours was 100 Jong for a worker. In case the shift { could be broken, as in America, by a half-hour lun: | there would be an advantage, for the | output of work depends very largely {upon breaking the period of work | with a time for rest. In practice, however, he concluded, the present’ system could not be changed easily in France, as custom is strong here, and it would require ! the installation of quick-lunch sys- tems, as most workers now go home for lunch. {41 MEN, 1 WOMAN | ACCUSED OF MAIL FRAUDS Indictments Returned in Fort ‘Worth in Connection With 0il Promotion Schemes. By the Associated Pre FORT WORTH, Tex., November '27.—An_indictment charging forty- jone men and one woman with fraudu- {lent use of the mails in connection { with oil promiotion schemes was re- {turned by a federal grand jury here | yesterday. Four men previously in- dicted pleaded guilty and were fined $15.800. The indictment today grew out of the operations of the Bucher Smack- {over Trust. Among those named were H. S. Bucher, E. J. Dailey; W. P. Elwell, Mrs. Tom Shipp, who indicted under her maiden name, Rachsel L. Gossage; several e ployes of the Leslie-Vincent Co pany, Chicago brokers and stock- holders of the Bucher company. Those fined today, with the amounts, were S. Shalicross and D. M. Whittekin, $5,000 each; J. E. Free- 's';“s"v'o $4,000, and J. Frank Heard, A total of 145 persons have been indicted on charges of maill fraud since the government began its In- vestigation in Texas a year ago. | | INTHEFT UNKNOWN the | the accounts | compared with | avery -was then made that | Shipping | man who | s'in with | evidence | him- | the Arnof | the of | i at midday In favor of the quick lunch | eight hours' work at a stretch. and, | THE EVEN MORROW NAMED ON LABOR BOARD President Fulfills Arrange- ment Made by Mr. Harding With Kentuckian. By the Assoctated Press. Gov. Edwin P. Morrow of Ken- tucky hi been appointed by Pres! dent Coolidge to succeed R. M. Bar- ton as a member of the public group of the Railroad Labor Board in ful- fillment of an arrangement made by the late President Harding. Mr. Mor- row s to take up his new duties after the expiration of his term, next month. Judge Barton has been serving un- der a recess appolntment which was made by President Harding, accord- ing to White House officials, after Mr. Morrow had been oftered the {Post and had been granted a request {that his appointment be postponcd juntil he had completed his term as |governor. It was explatned that President Coolidge had no intention in making the appointment to force Judge Barton out of the board, merely desired to carry out the agrecment of the former President {Mr. Harding had persuaded Judga ton to continue on the board until Gov. Morrow could take over his duties. DENIES HE RESIGNED. but Barton Says He Has Heard Noth- ing of Morrow's Appointment. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November M. Barton, former chairm United States Railroad 1 said last night that he h: signed, when informed that win P Morrow of Kentucky ; cepted President Coolidge's appoint- | ment to succeed him as a member of the public group of the board. 1 .“I hadn't_heard of Gov. Morrow's} appointment, and I haven't resigned. Judge Barton sald. He refused to comment on a report- | ed agreement with the late President Harding by which he was to continue on the board until Gov. Morrow's term as Kentucky's chlet executive ex- | pirea | Judze Barton was named in a re- ! cess appointment by President Hard- [ g Jast spring along with . I'| Grable and Horace Baker. The ap-| pointments were made some time | after the terms of Barton, Baker and | Albert Phillips had expired, and this | gave rise to reports that three mew | members were to named. Mr. | Grable was the only new man select- ed, however. | MORROW IS SILENT. —Judge R of the Board, 1 not re- v. Ed- ad | “Has Nothing to Say”" in Reference to His Appointment. | Ass i | By th iated Press. | FRANKFORT, November 26.—Com- | iment by Edwin P. Morrow, retiring| 3 » of Kentucky, on press dis- ches from Washington which told | his accepted appointment by | President Coolidge 48 a member of | ,tho Raflroad Labor Board was held o the laconic, statement, “I have| thing to say.” | | The kovernor declined to elaborate | {upon his statement when told of dis- | patches from Chicago which quoted | M. Barton, whose successor as a omber of the public group of the board the Washington dispatches {gald Mr. Morrow would be. as say-| ng_that he had not resigned { William Jason Fields, democratic representative in Congress from lhp‘ rinth Kentucky distxict, is to be. ime augurated governor on Decembsr u.' {COOLIDGE MAY NAME : ALABAMA DELEGATES| Organization Plans to Profit by | Law Put Over to Benefit | { Underwood. By the Associated Press. MONTGOMERY, Ala., November —C. Bascom Slemp, secretary to Pr ident Coolidge, and Harry M. Daugh- erty, Attorney General of the United States. for many days had informa- ion that an effort probably would {be made by certain republicans in Ala- | bama to obtain control of this state's | delegation to the republican national {convention “under the presidential preferential primary act passed by the | Jegislature late In sSeptember. i Tt became known toduy that copies of the law were sent to Mr. Slemp {and Mr. Daugherty several days ago with the statement that one faction of the party intended to qualify a {candidate for President of the United | States at the eleventh hour, with the | vlew of giving him the right to name | the delegation to the republican con- {vention. The situation was created y the enactment of the law which i wus intended to assure Senator Oscar {W. Underwood of Alabama, candidate for the democratic nomination for President, the undivided delegation of this state in the democratic na- { tional convention. Few persons knew before Sunday | |that the law providing for the pre- | ferential primary applied to the re- | | publican and other partles. | The plan of the republicans who ! had seen the law was to put their! candidate into the race and give this | candidate the authority to name the i delegation to the national convention, a delegation which he could control and which would vote as he directed, | it was sald. THREE ARE ARRESTED IN COUNTERFEIT PLOT; U. S. Agents in St. Paul Be]_ieve| Ring Is Part of Rum-Running i Activities. i | | | By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn, November Federal secret service agents oper- ating here belleve that three persons, one a woman, under arrest are con- nected with a natlonal counterfeit- ing organization which has grown up in connection with the activities of rum runners off Highlands, N. J., and other Atlantic seaboard points. Those held are: Joseph Brown, in jall in Minneapoli Mrs. Alice Sweeney of Minneapolis, held in St. Louls, Mo., and her husband. Homer Bweeney, alleged whisky runner, ar- rested in Peoria, Il ‘The agents said that fake money passed by the three is similar to that appearing in other sections of the country, especlally on the Atlantic coast. i ' In the adoption of the Manitoba, Canada, modffication act, the agents say they believe the chlef ring in ew Jersey saw an opportunity for new market for its bogus biils in this vicinity. The_Department of Justice In New- ark, N. J, i Y ew Jer- sey coast, according to information recelved here. i FRENCH ENVOY IN MEXICO, | MEXICO CITY, November 27.—Jean Perjer, recently appointed French minister to Mexico, has arrived here. He will present his credentials on the return of President Obregon to the capital. | NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. SAFETY COUNCIL MEETS TO BROADEN ACTIVITIES Formation of Drivers’ Club One Purpose—Executive Commit- tee Be Elected. At the Invitation of Commissioner Rudoiph, honorary president of the'Fort Howard Soldier Con- the or-1 Waehington Safety Counctl, ganization will hold its annual meeting tn the boardroom of the District bulld- ing this afternoon. The formation of the “Safe Drivers’ Club” of the Washington Safety Coun cil; the election of w proposed ex: tive committee, comprising the leaders in civic work in Washington; the ap- pointment of honorary vice presidents, and a comprehensive program of ac- tivity will be considered at the meeting. i Addresses are to be made by Cimmis- sloner Rudolph, President John J. Boo- e P counctl, Dr. Frank W. Bal- lou, superintendent of schools: Judgo us A. Schuldt of the Police Court, In- spector Albert J. Headley, chief of the traMc bureau, police department ; 1. W. James, chief of the bureau of design, United States bureau of public roads, and Willlam F. Ham, retiring president of the rafety cou: . The following officers of th-.rmmf‘fl have been elected for 1 Cuno H. Rudolph, honorary president: John J. { Boobar, 'president: Charles A. Baker, ifirst vice president; Iphan, second vice president: | Smith, third vice pres | Weller, fourth vica presid fifth v urer ; W. . C. 0. Sherrill Poole, tre: chairmar fety coun- chajrmen: C. Melvin s : H. A Brooks, com- merclal; W. W rett, public inform: tion:; John Shoemaker, poster: . public schools ; hial schools ; John A Dantel Committee arpe, fi < A. Baker, publte hn W. Frizzell, Verrill, statistics fire prevention ; fic, and Peyton D Sullivan, fire; M Charle F. Rol Ham, omen ; VATICAN REJECTS ARGENTINE CHOIGE Mgr. Michele De Andrea Not to Be Named Archbishop as Government Asked. Dy the Assoctated Pross ROME, November 27.—The Vatican has notified the Argentine govern- ment that it has abandoned the id of appolnting Mgr. M cle De A Archbishop of Buenos Aires. In view of this decision, two ot remalin, namely, the bish Plata and Uarana, who, with Andrea, formed the lisg names suggested by the senate. It is therefore belleved in Vi circles t the Argentine govern- ment will desire one of the two others selectad, preferably the Bishop of Parana, In which case It is thought the Vatican would b point_the lected by rgentine government It is stated. however, thut the holy see does not Mg of three Argentine recognize the right of patronage over | the appointment of bishops which the Argentine government claims was handed down to it by the Span government. NO NEW NAMES OFFERED. I BUENOS AIRES, November 27— Notwithstanding the decision of the Vatican not to confirm the Argentine government's nomination of Mgr. De Andrea as Archbishop of Buenos Alres, the Argentine government will Style E-196 Patent Leather, Plain Toe or Tipped. 1 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1923. i jd act of five quc tions ully and returned answered &t once. i SUICIDE CLEARS |"etd Sue vo acomewr LOANS TO WCRAY [55ussusmznir. MURDER SUSPECT fesses Killing Before Dy- ing by Own Hand. Special Diwpateh 10 The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., November 27.— Sergt. George F. Altstadt, fr., fifty one years old, of Fort Howard, yes- terday afternoon shot himself to death at the home of Willlam Rich- now., when, it s declared, Richnow's daughter, Mrs, Mildred Faust, twenty- ' four, fofled the sergeant in an attempt ' to shoot her after she had refused to marry him. Altstadt called at the Richnow home vesterday and made @ final plea for the hand of Mrs, Faust. When he: was rejected the soldler pulled out a pistol, and as he aimed at the womin she fled and Richnow jumped on him. Altstadt fell backward, and | as he did so is declared to have press- 44, the plstol agatnst his head and red i Before dying Altstadt confesse that he had killed a man in Roanoke Va, for which crime a marine mergeant is being held, according to the police. KILLED L. J. JOHNSON. Coroner’s Verdict in Mysterious | Death Still Is Sealed. thie Associated Prese. ROANOKE, Va., November t."Altstadt’s reported confessio itimore has cleared the mystery | gurrounding the death of L. J. (Jack) {Johnson, who was found lying on the | €ast side of the post office building | {here the evening of November 3 in an unconscious condition. He died {the following morning and an au- topsy performed by Coroner Dr. C.| M. Irvin revealed that he died from a fractured skull The coroner's jury sat for nearly a week and finally rendered a sealed verdict, which as yet has not been opened’ As far as'is known by the ready to ap-| the | police, suspicion was never fastened | on Sergt. Altsadt. Two Department of Justice agents were put to work on the cate. Tha fir:t was called away to Atlanta, nd the second one disappeared : Saturday Jast week and is| ved 1o have gone to Baltimore. ml. de no report prior to leaving clty. | WINS IN MEN'S BEAUTY TEST. DAWSON, N. Y. November 2 “Hundsome Dan” Coates, a former | resident of Winnipeg, Manitoba, president of the Dawson Hockey | Leazue, has heen presented with a trophy ‘declaring him the winner of | Yukon's “heauty contest for men.” A contest to decide who is the most | beautiful girl in the Yukon territory been closed. The pret- horn girl will Le given a necklace of Klondike gold — not present another candidate to the | holv see | _This became known officially Whenl | President De Alvear issued a decree | declining to accept Mgr. I'e Andrea's | of his candidacy, which ' ignor presented recently, s his reason for desiring to aw the fact that there was cer- | tain opposition to him at the Vatican. Foreign Minister Gallardo, in mak- & public the decree of President De ar, sald the Argentine govern- t would insist before the Vatican pon the ac ° of Mgr. De An. 4 as Archbishop of Buenos Aires. dded that the Vatican alrepdy heen informed of the Argentine goyernment's position. Senor Gallardo also addressed a communication De Andrea, | saying he had been requested by Pres. | e Alvear to inform the prelate | to Mgr. that “no causes exist which oblige | | the government to desist from your dexignation. The T hanksgiving Party Requires Dressy patent Leather Dancing OXfOl‘dS ND here'’s a style that more than measures up! ing, comfortable! and you'll Light, good look- Get them on— give astounded yet hearty thanks for finding shoes like these at only And Spats to go with them Snug fitting, quality spats, in taupe, fawn, brown and black. $2 and $3%° “City Club Shof” 1318 G St. Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9tk St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. {hy HELD DUE TO ACCIDENT Reports That Family Was Murder- ed Bet at Rest by Coroner After Inquiry. By the Assoclated Press. CONFLUENCE, Pa., November 27.— Samuel Roscoe, his wife and seven children. were burned to death in their Rome here early vesterday | “through accldent,” according to the | verdiet rendered by Coroner H. S.| Kimmel, who today came to Con- fluence 'from Somerset and invest gated the circumstances attending | the tragedy. The Investigation digclosed that the heads of five bodies taken from the ruins of the old log house on the high hill overlooking Confluence were missing, and immediately reports were circulated that the family been murdered and the house d to conceal evidence of the crime Credence was given to the murde theory by me county TH through the added rumors @ bootleggers' war had been in prog. ress in this section for severa months. Dr. Kimmel sald that no race of four bodies could be found and it was probable they had been | consumed In the Intense heat. LIFT PRESS CENSORSHIP. By the Associated Press. TOKJIO, November 27.—Restrictions ; which have been in force on the send- ing of press dispatche: out of Jupan able were, removed S ; un UNDER P. 0. PROBE Inspector Asks Banks for Data on Operations of In- diana Governor. ORT WAYNE, Ind., November 27.— litlonal information of the finan- rations of Gov. Warren T. Me- is sought by the federal Post Department in a second ques- | recelved by Fort Wayne vesterday from J. W. Welborn, post oftice inspector at Indianapolis. | The first questionnaire, which was | brought to light yesterday, indicated | an official inquiry Into the nature of | the transactions between the governor | and the banks, while the second re- | quest for information deals particu- larly with the nature of the business | 2nd the methods used by the governor | in obtaining loans from Indiana bank- | ing institution Mr. Welborn, in explaining the ques- tionnaires, said that he found the in- The second questfonnaire follows: “1. 18 it un invariable rule of yoir bank to require collateral securiiy re discounting a note? Give & complete and separeic descriptior. (date, amount, indoract ,ete.) of each note accepted by you {pank on which the governor appear: as the maker. “3. For wnat amount was he in debted to you as indorser on January 1 ? . Give a complete and sepa @ccount (date, umount, indorser, et of each note accepted by your bu which bears the governor's indors wment. *5. For what amount was ho in- dobted to your bank as indorser o: January 1, 19 | WIPE OUT BOLL WEEVIL. Argentine Ants Declared “Eradi- cator” of Cotton Pest. By the Assoclated Pross. CRYSTAL SPRINGS, Miss., Nove ber 27.—A cotton boll weevil eradic: tor has been found In the Argen ant, according to Mance Dees, 2 pl er near here. Mr. Dees planted tuw ., patches of cotton on the same far this season. One of them was ground infested with the ants has brought to Crystal Sprines exhibited to cotton men a s Kk fr each patch. 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